Cocopah
[别称 Cocopá, Cocopa, Cucupá]语系:Cochimi-Yuman
·濒危
语系:Cochimi-Yuman
·濒危
Cocopá, Cocopa, Cucupá, Cocopa, Kwikapá, Kikimá, Delta River Yuman, Cocapa, Kikima, Cucapá |
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Cochimi-Yuman, Yuman |
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ISO 639-3 |
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coc |
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文件格式: csv |
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信息不完整 “North America” (7-41) . Victor Golla and Ives Goddard and Lyle Campbell and Marianne Mithun and Mauricio Mixco (2008) , Chris Moseley and Ron Asher · Routledge
~700
Cocopa was originally spoken by the people of the lowermost Colorado River and its delta. It is spoken today by between 150 and 300 of the approximately 700 members of the Cocopah Tribe, who have a reservation near Yuma, Arizona, and an equal or greater number of Mexican Cucapás in communities in Baja California and Sonora. In Arizona, most Cocopas over 50 are fluent, and a number of younger people are semi speakers, including at least some children.
Cocopa was originally spoken by the people of the lowermost Colorado River and its delta. Cocopah Tribe, reservation near Yuma, Arizona, and Mexican Cucapás in communities in Baja California and Sonora.
信息不完整 “Encyclopedia of the World's Endangered Languages” . Christopher Moseley (2007) Routledge
There is a summer program with some language retention activities, and a course in Cocopa is offered at Yuma Community College.
信息不完整 “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
There are 200 speakers in Mexico (P. Larson 1998). The ethnic population in Mexico is 200 (1998).
(Unchanged 2016.)
Baja California, El Mayor, San Poza de Aroizú (south of Río San Luis Colorado).
信息不完整 “North America” (1-96) . Victor Golla (2007) , C. Moseley · London & New York: Routledge
Cocopá is spoken today by between 150 and 300 of the approximately 700 members of the Cocopah Tribe, who have a reservation near Yuma, Arizona, and an equal or greater number of Mexican Cucapás in communities in Baja California and Sonora. In Arizona, most Cocopas over 50 are fluent, and a number of younger people are semi-speakers, including at least some children.
信息不完整 “The World Atlas of Language Structures” . Bernard Comrie and David Gil and Martin Haspelmath and Matthew S. Dryer · Oxford University Press